Independent software developer and architect building open-source software, programming languages, developer tooling, and experimental computing systems — with a focus on quantum computing and distributed systems.
- 🏢 Founder — www.quantsmind.com · Chief Solution Architect
- 🔭 Researching quantum computing and quantum machine learning
- 🌱 Maintaining open-source projects: MicroQuantum, Karkain programming language, QuantsMind SDK
- 🌌 Passionate about cosmology and connecting physics-inspired thinking to software design
- 🗣️ Writing about engineering, architecture & science on Medium
- 📫 Reach me at: ajitjava2@gmail.com
A lightweight, NumPy-only quantum computing SDK (MIT-licensed, published on PyPI). Circuits, operators, simulators and algorithms are implemented from scratch — no wrappers around Qiskit, Cirq, or OpenQASM.
Repository · Documentation · PyPI
Karkain is a statically typed systems programming language for heterogeneous computing — CPU, GPU, NPU and Quantum. It ships a self-hosted compiler with a status vocabulary that only marks features Implemented when an automated gate exercises the real CLI.
Repository · Status Vocabulary
A hardware-independent, vendor-independent scientific computing SDK built on a single first-principle model: systems composed of entities that evolve through interactions.
Developer tooling and experiments: LiteIDE (lightweight Tauri + Rust IDE), GuardMCP (guard layer for MCP), Quantsmind-Relational-DB (Rust embedded database engine), Vsector (distributed vector database), plus quantum/ML notebooks and language labs.
- ⚛️ Quantum computing — QML, algorithms, from-scratch SDKs
- 🧩 Programming languages & compilers — self-hosted toolchains
- 🗄️ Distributed systems — databases, vector search, infrastructure
- 🛠️ Developer tooling — IDEs, MCP guard layers, CLI tools
- 📊 AI/ML experimentation — PyTorch, TensorFlow, notebooks
- ☁️ Cloud & software architecture — multi-cloud, distributed platforms
Open-source contributions are welcome. Before contributing, please read:
Each project repository may also carry its own contribution instructions — check the project README for details.
If my open-source projects are useful to you, you can support their continued development through GitHub Sponsors.
Sponsorship helps fund:
- Open-source development and feature work
- Long-term maintenance and bug fixes
- Documentation and examples
- Testing and CI/CD pipelines
- Release engineering and packaging
- Developer tooling and automation
- Research and experimentation
- Project infrastructure and hosting
All projects remain free and open source under their respective licenses. Sponsorship is voluntary support — not a purchase of software or services.
